The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-20
LOCAL BRIEFS.

EsTERDAY-OrSOn ROSerS-a SOE-
twelve pounds.
The CHILDREN Of the Sixth Ward will
celebrate Washington's Birthday.
AT NOON yesterday there were thirty
seven miles OF telegraph wires dowr
east OF Omaha.
THE MARCH number of St. Nichola.
and Harper's Weekly for the 18th inst
are at Dryers.
SECRETARY THOMAS has issued COM
missions to the newly-elected mayor
and aldermen of Ogden.
MCCORMICK & Co. received yesterday
Hanauer bullion, 81, 625; silver and lead
ores, 50, 260. Total, $4,885.
TIE REMAINDER of the Union Pacific
excursionists arrived in Salt Lake by
last evenings regular train.
THERE are messages at the Western
Union telegraph Office for F. II. Mon
roe and J. E. Gardner, care Of II. D.
Cook.
WELLS, FARGO & Co.'s shipments
yesterday were Base bullion, $1,000;
fine bars, 81 1850; ore, $4,000. Total,
$6,3855O.
The GOLDEN Hour Club meets on
Wednesday evening next at % E.
Second South Street. By order of the
President. See special notice.
LOREN OvIATT, of Chester, Sanpete
County, was terribly mangled on Tues
day last by being run over by wagon
1t was not thought that he can possibly
recover.
In THE case of Elbridge Tufts, held to
await the action of the Grand Jury. on
the charge of selling beer on Sunday,
the bonds were fixed at $500, and were
signed by Peter Nystrom and NJ. Living
ston.
A FEW loads of gravel for q crossing
on the upper one-third of Brigham
Street, opposite Nelson Employs corner,
would be great blessing to pedestrians
who now are walking along the shore of
mud vainly seeking fording place to
get across.
OLE HANSEN and Ludwig Hansen, the
two young fellows who were before
Commissioner Mckay on Friday,
charged with assault and battery on an
old woman and her son, will appear be-
fore Judge Zane on Monday, to answer
to that charge.
TIE ARBoR Vitae Club, new social
organization, give the first ball of a
series in Jennings Hall, on Tuesday
evening Washington Birthday.
The management of the affair is in good
hands. Olsen will furnish the music,
and Currie will prompt r. BID
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES who have their
wives, sisters, cousins or their aunts
away from town on passes or half-fares
are making arrangements to call their
relatives back before March 31st, the
date when the inter state commerce
law shuts down on the dead-head sys-
TEN. tE -.54. -
DAVE CALDER has joined the ranks of
Utah horsemen. He is now the proud
and happy possessor of a mare and
colt, couple of the finest specimens OF
horSehesh that were ever raised in the
lava beds of Idaho. He now divides his
admiration between his new boy and
his stock.
On MONDAY night, February IA. a q.
& \ freight train ran over eleven horses
between Logan and Mendon and caused
their death. Seven of them belonged to
Mayor Farr, two to Moses Thatcher
and two to the TitAing Office. Among
them were some very fine animals and
the loss is great.-LogaH Journal.
THE MILL Creek Rife Club are in
receipt of challenge from the Ameri-
can Fork Rife Club, to shoot at the
latter place some time next week, for
expenses. The Mill Greek boys have
accepted and have named next Thurs
day, the Gath as the day. They expect
to meet the pick of the lower country
but they go to conquer.
The RESIDENCE of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clark in the Fifteenth Ward, was a
scene of unusual enjoyment Thursday
night. the occasion being a surprise
party rendered their daughter, Miss
Ely, by her numerous young friends.
Games and music, both instrumental
and vocal, contributed to make the
evening pass in very enjoyable man
ner. It was an exceedingly pleasant
affair.
TIE MARION Manufacturing Com
pany bobbed into notoriety again yes
terday, when Edgar P. Davis, a direc-
tor, and l.. B. Kinney, manager of the
concern, appeared in the Police Court
10 answer to the charge of resisting an
officer IN the discharge OF his duty.
The case grew out Of the arrest of
Davis for assaulting creditor Burns
wood. The case was argued Yesterday
on question of law, and taken under
adviSrment by Judge Pyper.